We printed the incorrect last name of Spottswood W. Robinson III (“Thar She Blows,” Arts & Culture, Dec. 3). Also, Trader Joe's tells us that what we referred to as “faux hand-lettered signs” (“Chump Change,” Food & Drink, Dec. 10) are hand-lettered by Trader Joe's art team.
"If speaking candidly about your social and political positions torpedoes your chances of getting elected, then you have a far bigger problem than simply mismanaging the message."
"Exposure to early adversity, particularly dire poverty, can powerfully shape the life course of a young person. As a city and region, we continually choose whether we’ll commit ourselves to an alternative course."
The ease, convenience and potential anonymity of online petitions and other such expressions have deluded too many into believing they actually have taken action.
Style Weekly's mission is to provide smart, witty and tenacious coverage of Richmond. Our editorial team strives to reveal Richmond's true identity through unflinching journalism, incisive writing, thoughtful criticism, arresting photography and sophisticated presentation.
We make sense of the news; pursue those in power; explore the city's arts and culture; open windows on provocative ideas; and help readers know Richmond through its people. We give readers the information to make intelligent decisions.